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South Park has always been able to remain culturally significant because the whole episode is assembled as widely documented 6 days in the air Documentary. While this “Get EveryThing Done at the Last Minute” METHOD HAS SERVED TREY PARKER AND MATT STONE QUITE QUITE WELL OVER THE YEARS BECSE THE PRESSURE forces Them to Execute Against A Seemingly Impossible Deadline Week After Week During During An Active Run Bit Country, Was Almost Ruined Because Its Entire Premise Hinged On Being Able To Secure The Song That Episode’s Title is Referencing, Marty Cooper’s “A Little Bit Country, a Little Bit Rock and Roll,” Osmond.
And I’m not talking about a situation where they could have exchanged the melody with something else and retreated from it, because a significant amount of “I’m a bit of a country” actually relied on the citizens of the South Park who sings the iconic song throughout the episode.
Country, rock ‘n’ roll, as well as war in Iraq
Moving just three weeks after the US invaded Iraq in 2003, it is no surprise that “I’m a bit of a country” would unpack the way the city South Park Responded to the war, skipping Redneck, Poar citizens, who were led by Skeeters against the most liberal, anti -war protesters led by Randy Marsh. According to Parker and Stone, The Both Noticed How Most Pro-War Songs Happen to Be Country, While Most Protest Songs Fall Into The Rock and Roll Genre, Leading Them to Believe That The Osmond’s Song Would Be Instrental in PlayFully Ripping on Both Sides. SKEETER AND RANDY MARSH to Bust Into Blistering Jam Sessions in the Town Square When The Weren’t Beating the Hell Out of Each Other in the Typical South Park Fashion.
Given the tense timetable in which South Park Episodes are produced – usually starting production on Thursday night and handed over to the network next Wednesday morning shortly before it is on the air – “I’m a bit of a country”, almost had to be significantly overwritten or completely rewritten if they could not get the song in a timely manner.
Race against the clock
Other series do not occur in the same problems as South Park faces when they have to ensure the right of musical numbers because its episode SimpsonsSlavery For example, production takes about six months. According to Parker, the right channels of any other show are primarily discounted, as it requires anywhere from a few weeks to a few months to clean the song, while the producers come up with licensing and negotiating a payment with the song owner. In case of South Park “I’m a little country” or any other episode on this issue, the luxury of time does not exist, as a result of the conversations starting with “Hey, we want to use your song show, it will happen in four days, you inside?”
Fortunately, Sunday night before “I’m a little country” was started with air as South Park Episode 100, they got the green light to complete the episode, as written, which is nothing more than a miracle, because it means that they were able to secure the right within a few days, not for months, without legitimate influence.
Everything came at the last minute
Although you think episodes like “I’m a little country” would put a trey parker and throw Stone to rethink how they produce South Park Due to the amount of stress it could have potentially imposed on their crew, you must give them a credit for calling it their “Saturday night live Production schedule. “This is this level of recklessness that allows them to stay above current events without episodes that appear to be dated after release in the world where the 24/7 news cycle means that most of our attention can only be measured nano seconds (Had to drop a Base ball Reference here… Relax in peace, densslow!).
So the next time you shoot “I’m a bit of a country”, you better thank your lucky stars that Osmond’s manor was cool enough for their song to be shown in the episode South Park with a slight prior notice or no.
